Trouvé 5292 Résultats pour: Eve
A foreigner you may exploit, but you must remit whatever claim you have on your brother. (Deuteronomy 15, 3)
Do not allow this mean thought in your heart, "The seventh year, the year of remission, is near," and scowl at your poor brother and give him nothing; he could appeal against you to Yahweh, and you would incur guilt! (Deuteronomy 15, 9)
Of course, there will never cease to be poor people in the country, and that is why I am giving you this command: Always be open handed with your brother, and with anyone in your country who is in need and poor. (Deuteronomy 15, 11)
'If your fellow Hebrew, man or woman, sells himself to you, he can serve you for six years. In the seventh year you must set him free, (Deuteronomy 15, 12)
you must take an awl and drive it through his ear into the door and he will be your servant for ever. You must do the same to a female slave. (Deuteronomy 15, 17)
'Do not think it hard on you to have to give him his freedom; he is worth twice what a paid servant would cost you, and has served you for six years. And Yahweh your God will bless you in everything you do. (Deuteronomy 15, 18)
'You must consecrate every first-born male from your herd and flock to Yahweh your God. You must not put the first-born of your herd to work, or shear the first-born of your flock. (Deuteronomy 15, 19)
You must not eat leavened bread with this; for seven days you must eat it with unleavened bread -- the bread of affliction -- since you left Egypt in great haste; this is so that, as long as you live, you will remember the day you came out of Egypt. (Deuteronomy 16, 3)
For seven days no leaven must be found in any house throughout your territory, nor must any of the meat that you sacrifice in the evening of the first day be kept overnight until the next day. (Deuteronomy 16, 4)
but in the place where Yahweh your God chooses to give his name a home; there you must sacrifice the Passover, in the evening at sunset, at the hour when you came out of Egypt. (Deuteronomy 16, 6)
For six days you will eat unleavened bread; on the seventh day there will be an assembly for Yahweh your God; and you must do no work. (Deuteronomy 16, 8)
'You must count seven weeks, counting these seven weeks from the time you begin to put your sickle into the standing corn. (Deuteronomy 16, 9)
